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Super Bowl LX

Feb. 8, 2026 on NBC / Peacock

Super Bowl LX
The Seahawks defense overwhelmed the Patriots for Seattle’s second NFL championship.

Super Bowl Clips

Report: Price will not be a high-volume starter
Kyle Dvorchak and Denny Carter break down Jadarian Price's potential workload in 2026 and explain why the former Notre Dame running back might not be a high-volume player in his rookie season with the Seahawks.

Super Bowl Player News

  • NE Running Back #26
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    Reiss bases his conclusion on Jennings’ work with the first-unit punt protection team. Jennings, 25, rushed 23 times for 73 yards and one touchdown, and turned his lone target into a nine-yard gain last year. Jennings is a name to know for waiver wire purposes, in case RBs Rhamondre Stevenson and TreVeyon Henderson miss time. Aside from that, Jennings will not be scoring fantasy points on the punt squad.
  • SEA Cornerback #21
    The Seahawks wrapped up Jaxon Smith-Njigba’s extension early in the offseason, but haven’t been able to come to terms with Witherspoon despite making an initial offer three months ago. It’s hard to infer the state of the negotiations from that line alone, but obviously there’s some gap still to be bridged at this time. One of the NFL’s best cornerbacks, Witherspoon figures to be near the top of the market when his deal is finally hammered out.
  • SEA Running Back
    Henderson says the expectation is that Price will split work with incumbent George Holani and free agent signee Emanuel Wilson while the team waits for Zach Charbonnet (Achilles) to make his return. We’ll see if a clear-cut RB1 emerges for the Seahawks during training camp, but this is shaping up to be a messy backfield during the early part of the season based on where things stand right now. One concern about Price entering the draft was his ability to contribute in the passing game, but Henderson notes that he “looked plenty capable as a pass catcher in the spring,” so it’s possible he could see more work than we initially anticipated. Price is the only running back with an ADP of note in early fantasy drafts, while both Holani and Wilson are going un-drafted more often than not. With Holani and Wilson being virtually free in drafts, their ADP presents a nice buying opportunity for fantasy managers looking for late-round sleepers that could make an early impact this season.
  • The Patriots’ Gillette Stadium served as a host site for the 2026 FIFA World Cup games. Scotland’s Tartan Army fans reportedly “brought spirit” to the point that it caught Kraft’s attention, prompting the Patriots’ owner to tell NFL commissioner Roger Goodell that he would like his team to play a game in Scotland someday. Reiss also notes that the “economic stimulus from record beer sales at some local bars probably made an impression on Kraft.” Reiss’ sources say that this isn’t yet an “active” situation, and instead falls in the “conversation” phase between league and owner, at this time. The NFL intends to continue its international expansion, and NFL teams that seek out international fan bases will only hurry that process along.
  • NE Cornerback #0
    Reiss believes Gonzalez “might have been sending a message to the team this spring” by sitting out the majority of the voluntary program and participating only in “the lower-speed/lower-tempo parts of mandatory minicamp.” We think Reiss is probably onto something here. Gonzalez turned 24 today and has already earned one second-team All-Pro nod and Pro Bowl honors, and is under team control for two more years after his fifth-year option was picked up this offseason. It’s in Gonzalez’s best interests to do whatever he can to get an extension now, so a hold-in would not be a surprising result.
  • SEA Quarterback #14
    Per Fowler, Seahawks tight ends are “going to be moving all around” the formation this season. Whether Darnold targets TEs AJ Barner and Elijah Arroyo more often remains to be seen, but we can take this as a net positive for the offense overall. Shifts and motion give the defense an extra item to monitor. Motion added 0.25 yards per play to the NFL average last year. The 49ers averaged the fourth-highest shifts and motion rate (74.3 percent) in the 2025 regular season, while Fleury served as their run game coordinator and tight ends coach. The Seahawks’ 67.4 percent rate ranked 12th. Fleury will call plays offensively for the first time in his career, and former OC Klint Kubiak will not be easy to replace. This is an encouraging report for the Seahawks’ fantasy-scoring prospects, though.
  • SEA Wide Receiver #22
    Shaheed reportedly had “major” performances throughout spring practices, hitting it off with QB Sam Darnold. Per Fowler, the Seahawks will continue to use WR Jaxon Smith-Njigba on PPR-friendly short and intermediate routes that helped him finish as the overall WR2 in total PPR scoring. But, rather than keeping Shaheed stuck in a field-stretching role, they plan to direct more short-to-intermediate stuff to Shaheed as well. Shaheed still has to go out and score more points this season, but this is the exact type of role change he needs to elevate above a frustratingly volatile fantasy profile.
  • SEA Running Back #36
    It has been tough for some to accept that the former undrafted free agent will have a role this season, but reports continue to indicate that Seahawks coaches trust him. Henderson notes that Holani performed well as a fill-in for RB Zach Charbonnet (knee) as a passing game player during the playoffs. Charbonnet has received positive rehab reports, and a Week 1 return is considered possible. In that scenario, Holani could still rotate in as a backup. If Charbonnet is sidelined to begin the year, Holani should handle the passing down role. Whether that usage facilitates a FLEX-worthy workload remains to be seen.
  • SEA Front Office
    Berry was promoted to vice president/player acquisition in 2025 and has spent nearly two decades in the organization in total. The Titans interived him for their GM vacancy last offseason. Another good season or two in Seattle and he should land a GM gig in the near future. Willie Schneider, nephew of GM John Schneider, held the title of director of pro personnel before his latest promotion. He has been with the organization for 13 years.
  • Jacas is the only second-round pick from the 2026 NFL Draft who remains unsigned. The former Illinois pass-rusher was dealing with a hamstring injury throughout the draft process, and according to Reiss, NFL teams that evaluated Jacas during the pre-draft process discovered a torn labrum and a stress fracture. The injury that reportedly caused him to miss OTAs and minicamp was a knee procedure. During his four-year college career, Jacas played in 50 games, racking up 27 tackles and 35.5 TFLs. He’ll eventually sign his rookie deal and report to the team, but it doesn’t sound like he’s anywhere close to suiting up. We’re still waiting for a clear report from the team on a timeline for Jacas’ return.

Around The NFL

Mike Florio reacts to the settlement reached between Brendan Sorsby and the NFL that excludes him from the 2026 supplemental draft but grants eligibility for the 2027 NFL Draft.
Mike Florio discusses former running back Chris Johnson’s ALS diagnosis and his desire to promote research, awareness, and support for the disease.
Mike Florio discusses the recent news regarding the pending sale of the Seattle Seahawks with the first round of bids being due yesterday.
Mike Florio reacts to Brandon Aiyuk revealing that he terminated his representation with his former agent, Ryan Williams of Athletes First, analyzing what could be next for the disgruntled 49ers wide receiver.
Mike Florio dives into Tom Brady’s recent comments on the NFL fine system for on-field infractions, breaking down why it’s significant that a minority owner made such comments.
Kyle Pitts Sr. has long been something of a question mark, but his contract extension with the Atlanta Falcons gives him the opportunity to live up to his potential.
Cardinals tight end Trey McBride respects the Seahawks, but doesn’t like them.

More Super Bowl

Mike Florio and Chris Simms react to reported numbers surrounding Bad Bunny’s Super Bowl LX halftime performance, discussing the global appeal the NFL wants to have.
Jalen Dungy, son of Tony Dungy, caught up with several Seahawks and Patriots players at Super Bowl LX Opening Night, where Mike Vrabel made some jokes and players talked about Madden ratings, NFL hot takes, and more.
Dan Patrick discusses New England Patriots quarterback Drake Maye’s postseason performance, how it affects his reputation, and how he now matches up with the other quarterbacks in the 2024 draft class.
Dan Patrick recaps Super Bowl LX, praising the Seattle Seahawks’ defense, breaking down Kenneth Walker III and Sam Darnold’s performances, and emphasizing the importance of special teams in the win.
Matthew Berry, Jay Croucher and Connor Rogers list how the Seattle Seahawks should approach the offseason after winning Super Bowl LX including Rashid Shaheed, the cornerback position and drafting offensive linemen.
Matthew Berry, Jay Croucher and Connor Rogers discuss the impact of Kenneth Walker III in the Seattle Seahawks run game to earn him MVP and debate why the Seahawks should and could keep him as a pending free agent.
Matthew Berry, Connor Rogers and Jay Croucher discuss the big picture takeaways from Super Bowl LX including the Seattle Seahawks defense dominating the Patriots offense.
Matthew Berry, Jay Croucher and Connor Rogers debate New England Patriots running back TreVeyon Henderson’s fantasy value in 2026 after an up and down rookie campaign.
Matthew Berry, Jay Croucher and Connor Rogers zero in on Drake Maye’s performance and discuss the context around his playoff performances and what to expect from him in fantasy in the future.
Ross Tucker joins Dan Patrick to talk Super Bowl LX, discussing both Seattle’s and New England’s lack of offense in the first half, which team is most likely to return, Drake Maye’s production, and more.